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Page Two
Significance of Easter Explained by Sasnett
C A L I F O R N
Vol. XXXVII
Los Angeles Calif., Friday, Apr. 19, 1946
Night Phone: k I
RI. 5472 NO.
Page Three
Trojanes Reveal Easter Parade Outfits
on Hofe Announces S Lecture Series
Faculty Members, Distinguished Visitors Will Give Informative, Interpretive Talks
All fields ol learning represented by the College of otters, Arts, and Sciences will be discussed in the lecture fries tc be presented Apr. 25 through May 30.
“It will be our purpose to offer new knowledge and lend iterpretation to past events in a manner which is easily
liderstood," staged Dr. Harold von
|)fe, chairman for the series. Participants in the program will prominent SC faculty members well as distinguished visitors, ac-rding to Dr. von Hofe. Invitation join in the discussions has been tended to outstanding authori-|s in the topics to be considered.
The first of the series on Apr. will present Arthur B. Gallion, i of the College of Agriculture will speak on ‘ Rebuilding Our ties.” Necessity for rebuilding d a study of methods to be em-pyed will be stressed by Dr. Lllion.
|uOR PROBLEM DISCUSSED
)r. Ludwig Marcuse, associate jfessor of German, will offer the :ond lecture May 2. In order lend better understanding of a jor problem. Dr. Marcuse will cuss • Affection and Bitterness ol
3-erman.”
High Schools, Grammer Kids Out; You're in
The local text-book set, still smarting from the no Easter vacation edict rebuff, set about consoling themselves as best they could as Sunday neared.
Out of the cedar chests and Bui- graduate locks basement came the expected McCurdy has had 13 years experi-
Oil Topics
Announced For Panel
Detailed Discussion Of Phases, Methods To Offer Student Aid
A detailed discussion on the techniques and methods used in the development of oil resources will be one of the main features in the fortn-coming oil industrial panel to be held Tuesday afternoon in Harris hall.
Mr. R. C. McCurdy, manager of the San Joaquin department of Shell Oil company will deliver this phase of the program. A petroleum engineer, Mr.
array of Easter whimsy. Last year's sweaters, just a little bit tighter r„otrnized this spring than last, had the ex- re"ogmzea as pected results.
CRYPTIC BOWHES
Unperturbed by the egg-rolling ban put out by the chief executive,
[What Killed John Keats is to certain heads of departments pick-
to church.
training fits into this particular
ence in the field and is widely a prominent authority.
UTILIZES SKILLS
His talk is designed to indicate how the oil industry utilizes the
the topic of Dr. Harold E. Briggs, ed out bowties with hidden impli- SJClllS °f trained Persons, so that istant professor of English, on cations for the Sunday morning trip , s‘,udents may learn how their iy 9.
ATURES PSYCHIATRIST
rhe fourth lecture oT ie series ,
[1 feature David Harold Pink, j rchiatrist, whose subject. ‘‘Is J
rvousness a Disease?” will be sity park coeds as their only re-
krd May 16. \ course. i sources, the methods used in the
EGGS FOR DESSERTS acquisition of rights to the land,
Phil Burton, Easter egg dye up and in the development of an oil ,to his elbows, marshalled his blue- L. ,. . •
field after the existence of oil has
sweatered legion for an assault on row-sponsored desserts. been proved.
And as the cathedral bells rang I The forum, being- sponsored by
Vets Bureaus Conduct Office Workers Drive
The concentrated drive by the veterans administration to secure added office workers for downtown and Sawtelle offices will continue on campus today and tomorrow, according to Charles M. Akins, regional offioe representative.
Mr. Akins will interview applicants from 8:30 in the morning until 5 p.m. in the employment bureau office, 321 Student Union. He emphasized the point that employment is not limited to veterans, but is open to all students, men or women, on a part-time basis.
Four-hour shifts from 5 p.m. unti 9 during the week, and in the afternoon on week-ends, comprise the working hours.
The opportunity exists for part-time workers to assume a fulltime status during the summer, with permanent civil service assignments a possibility. In addition to office work, hospital workers, medical officers, dieticians, and social workers are also needed.
Reichman Will Play At Formal
Harvey Edwards, SC stage men-j field. He will trace the development tor. loudh lamented the OPA lack Qf Qji fields from the beginning,
of ham for the occasion. Grocers ___ .. . . .
. tt touching on the techniques of ex-
offered dehydrated eggs to Ujiiver-
ploring for and discovering oil re-
IAtomic Energy—for Good or 1,” is the topic chosen by Dr. :hard E. Vollrath, head of the .sics department, for his dis-Ision on May 23.
hie lecture series will be con-
tied May 30 when Dr. Edmund out their mighty paean proclaming several" members of the SC facte Chasca, associate professor of ]mish, will discuss Jose Rodo in
(ilk titled “The Prophet oi Latin-erican Idealism."
affairs* committee of the Los An-i geles Junior Chamber of Com-
lontest Closes >r Playwrites
|he original one act play con-sponsored by the Touchstone I’ers 'will close Friday, Apr. 26, [•as announced by William Sow-proauction manager of the
Ichstone players. All potential erg are urged to submit their luscripts.
ne winning play will be pro-td in May. Freida J. Meblin. ina Blackburn, and Charles man Jr. of the drama depart- 1 t will act as preliminary judges, ! iam de Mille, head of the dement, of drama, will act as final
|C.
le plays will be considered on :
| basis of originality, quality of and adaptability to produc-by the Touchstone players, fie contest is not limited to la majors.
tie manuscripts may be turned William Sowers or to any of ! ibove mentioned judges at 1-C , College any time before the date of the contest.
EastCUide to every man, Al Hix !ulty, in conjunction with the civic playfully ruffed Tirebiter’s head.
These two, perched on the curb outside Bridge hall, laughed and laughed as the Easter parade made merce, will emphasize the vari-its colorful way past them. Until ous commercial and scientific as-^laft’.in.a_fit ,°LPiqUe: 7^fbiter Pects of the oil industry.
OFFERS CHANCE
edged off toward Willard hall and waited with happy eyes to see who Ralph Prters would take to church with him.
Trovet Concert Features Gray
Steuber to Play Beethoven Sonata
“It offers an excellent chance for students to acquaint themselves with the vocational opportunities in the oil industry,” said Mrs. Florence Watt, head of the University employment bureau, and chairman of the sponsoring committee.
Other topics to be discussed in the forum are the economic significance of the oil industry, and the Richard Gray, clarinetist, will manufacture and marketing of oil claim part of the spotlight in Tro- products. Leading men in each of vets' second concert program, "Mu- these specialized fields will be on sic in the Afternoon,” Wednesday hand to head the discussions.
at 3:15 p.m., in Bowne hall. ---
Selections which Gray will play will be Mozart’s Concerto and Rondo in B flat, Paul Jean's “Clair de Lune,” and Rimsky-Korsakoffs “Hymn to the Sun.”
A native of Iowa, Gray, 23, was for four years a member of the j Lillian Steuber. professor of pia-168th Infantry band. The band.! no, stated she will present some after seeing service in Scotland, j very significant pieces of piano lit-England, and North Africa played erature in her recital on Wednes-before the king and queen of Eng- day, at 8:30 p.m. in Hancock audi-land. While in North Africa the i torium.
band was captured by the Germans. Opening her program for serious Gray was freed by Allied occupa- ! music. Miss St:uber will play Bee-tion forces in Germany three days I thoven’s "Appassionata" Sonata in before VE day. i F Minor.
While in a German prison camp, ; The Suite “Pour Le Piano” by Gray organized many prison camp Debussy, including the prelude, sar-shows and plays, using music lurn- abande, and the toccata, will be the ished by the Red Cross. | second piece on the program.
PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT | She will also play the Sonata. “Personnel Agency Management’ | Op. 47. and Brahms’ Variations and j will be the subject of a talk by j Fugue on a Theme of Handel.
j James Mitchell, executive director | ---
of the Civil Service assembly ol | United States and Canada, on May ;
14.
Mr. Mitchell is being presented j under the auspices of the Southern |
California Public Personnel Tech- ! The growing importance of the ISA, newly formed on cam- 1 nicians at a dinner in his honor, individual in international relations supports the pia^-orm of re- piaCe has not been decided as in the atomic age will be discussed
in the present student gov- yet. at an invitational meeting of the
kent. Major points ol the plat- Reservations for dinner may be j Carnegie Endowment for Interna-as outlined by Chairman made by calling the offices of Dr.! tional Peace in Washington, D. C., include government action. Emery E. Olson, dean of the School next week, which will be attended
of Public Administration, or Dr. by Dr. Eugene Harley, professor of John Pfiffner. acting dean of the ! political science.
School of Government. j Problems of teaching intemation----! al relations and the effect of international law on the United Nations will be analyzed at the meeting.
Dr. Harley will attend a meeting of the American Society of International Law later in the week dur-All qualified members of the lac- ing his Washington visit. He leaves
for the capital Saturday.
ATOM BOMB SUBJECT On the agenda of both meetings are discussions of the effect of the atom bomb on international law and word peace. “The bomb that ‘fell on Hiroshima had a
•pics for ISA
fic discussion topics planned Independent Students asso-jn open meeting this afternoon 1305 Administration, will include Setails of the ISA-proposed sen-rganization. the SC housing |em. and candidate selection lure for the organization. ISA Seigfried Hesse announced night.
United Action Against Spain Doomed in UN
Five-power Coalition Blocks Polish Demand For Boycott of Franco
NEW YORK, Apr. 18.—(HR)—Five nations in the security council today doomed the Russian-supported Polish demand for an immediate United Nations diplomatic break with Franco Spain but a sixth— Australia—asked instead a council investigation of the true situation.
Australian chief delegate Col. W. R. Hogdson. held that Poland had not proved Spain was a threat to peace. He proposed naming a subcommittee of five to investigate and report by MayJ7. Questions to be asked, HodgsoiT said, are: QUESTION
1.—Is the Spanish question an international one? 2.—Will it create international friction? 3.—Does it threaten peace and security?
If the answer is no, Hodgson said, the council would take no action. If it was yes, he said, the council could decide what to do.
Great Britain, China and Brazil joined the United States and the Netherlands against extreme or hasty action on Spain. Russia supported the Polish demand for a diplomatic break as had France and Mexico.
MAKES PROPOSAL
Then Hodgson, agreeing with neither side, made his proposal as an amendment to Poland’s resolution. He appealed particularly to the United States to support him.
United Nations circles expressed brU?! that the Australian proposal might appeal to this country, which makes no bones of its dislike for Franco but wants to do nothing which might either strengthen him by rousing Spanish national pride or oust him at the price of bloodshed in Spain.
Piano Stylist Brings Band to Riviera Club For Panhellenic Ball
Joe Reichman and his 17-piece orchestra will accompany the dancers at the annual Panhellenic formal dance at the Riviera Country club tomorrow night.
Reichman will present his two vocalists, his band, and his own talent which has led people the country over to call him the "Pagliacci of the Piano.”
“This is the biggest name orchestra to play at a campus dance in years,” said Jane Lutz, vice president of Panhellenic, “so I’m sure everyone will enjoy the dancing that will start at 9 and continue until 1.”
REFRESHMENTS
Ice cream, cake, and coffee will be served in the dining room at about 10 or 10:30. “It will continue long enough to avoid confusion and a line and to accommodate everyone,’’ stated Miss Lutz.
Decorations will be of a Panhellenic theme, keeping in the j spirit of the affair. The actual pat- ! tern is to be a surprise to dance- j goers.
The Riviera Country club is in Palos Verdes. It may to reached by ; going west on Sunset to a sign • pointing to the club. Parking space will be provided near the clubhouse. CHAPERONS
Chaperons for the affair include Mr. Clyde Vedder of the general studies department, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Eddy.
Special guests invited to attend are Miss Helen Hall Moreland, dean of women; Dr. Carl Hancey, dean of men, and other faculty and administrative officers.
Attire for the sorority women and their escorts will be formal, with flowers permitted.
BtDS ALLOTED Bids have been alloted to the houses in proportion to the number of members in the house. Arrangements for individual bids should be made through the Panhellenic representative of each sorority.
Members of the decoration committee will decorate tomorrow morning. They are Pat Luer, Panhellenic president, Jane Lutz, Betty Jo LeSieur and Carol Moss.
WSSF Closes Drive
*
For Donations Today
Chairman Don Blank Asks Campus Organizations to Turn in Funds; College of Pharmacy Contributes $75 for Laboratory Equipment
With the termination of the campus-wide drive for contributions to the World Student Service fund today, all organizations and religious groups are asked by Chairman Don Blank of the local chapter to turn in funds which they have collected at 235 Student Union
at 4 this afternoon.
Latest reports on the progress of the campaign reveal that a contribution of $75 has
—--—-—-—- been received from the CoUege of
PAT LUER
starts dancing
SKIP PREMO . WSSF boomer
Madsen Meets Wallace
Issues Sidestepped By Commerce Chief
by Ruth Madsen
Henry Wallace came to town yesterday, and like other recent visitors to Los Angeles, didn’t have much to say.
The secretary of commerce and exponent of the “century of the common man,” called for “organization of the people from the grass roots up,” in a press conference at the Ambassador hotel.
Washington High Alumni to Reunite
Trojans to whom Washington high school in Los Angeles is an alma mater are being contacted this week concerning Homecoming day which will be held Friday, May 3.
The day will consist of registration at 10 a.m., assembly at 1:30 p.m., social hour at 3 p.m., and a dance featuring Ivan Scott's band at 8:30 in the gym.
Tickets may be purchased in advance, for 60 cents each, from Connie Walhquist, San'dy Moss, Marilyn Nelson, Aileen De Fazio, and Jim Harris.
“It is necessary to get positive organization on the grass roots level, if the voice of the people is to be heard.”
i
Wallace was reluctant to commit j himself on any major issue, due probably to the fact that his words were being recorded by several Los Angeles radio stations.
SIDESTEPS Sidestepping current problems of the United Nations organization, Wallace said that “it is an example of democracy at work on an international scale, and I am sure that through ‘give and take’ things will be worked out satisfactorily.” Wallace would make no statement about Franco Spain, declaring that he could not speak for the state
Coal Operators Spurn Lewis
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Apr. 18.—O)—
Representatives of soft coal operators left Washington today with a thinly-veiled threat to remain away until UMW President John L. Lewis is ready to meet them halfway on a new contract to end the month-old mine strike.
The operators’ walkout came eight days after Lewis broke off the negotiations because of their refusal
department, and would not com- ° discuss his demand for a mine ment on proposed military programs r°> altj? to finance a union iacaitii
Pharmacy which requested that the money be used for laboratory equipment in colleges needing such aid. Phyllis Meagher, pharmacy student and publicity chairman for tha WSSF drive, contacted the College of Pharmacy in connection with thi? contribution.
Doubling the goal sought during the local campaign, of $1 from every student on campus. Alpha Epsilon Phi has contributed $2 per member.
GOAL OF $2,000,000
With an over-all goal of S2.000.000, which the World Student Service Fund officials consider the mini, mum amount necessary to achieve a reasonable rehabilitation of educational institutions in war-ravaged countries, local student promoters are predicting fulfillment of Troy’s desired goal and eventual successful completion of the national drive.
Established in the United States in 1937 by the National Intercollegiate Christian council. World Student Service was extended in 1939 to Europe at the outbreak of war. At present, several student denominational groups are co-sponsoring the organization.
Primary purpose of the service, according to Blank, is relief and rehabilitation of students and professors internationally on a nonsec-tanan, nonpolitical, and interacial basis.
COLLEGES COOPERATE
All colleges and universities in this country are working together in an effort to contribute about one half of the national quota. In addition, 13 other countries are participating in the campaign, including Canada, Peru, Uruguay, Argentina, Sweden, Switzerland, Great Britain, Portugal, the Union of South Africa, India, China, Australia, and New (Continued on Page 4)
Dr. Harley to Attend Peace Meet
bedause “the military is out of my field.”
The secretary of commerce decried congress’ emasculation of the OPA, and lamented that there are more lobbyists in Washington now than at any toiler time in history. Wallace believes that those attempting to hamstring the OPA will be the main victims in the long
and welfare fund.
HEIGHTENS FEARS
It heightened fears that the coal shutdown might run on into May, a development which reconversion officials said would cost the nation 4,000,000 tons of steel and force perhaps hundreds of industrial plants to close.
Labor department officials hop-
run. ed the management negotiators
“It is necessary for the OPA to would return after a brief Easter do many things that are against holiday. They said the operators economic law, and although the had promised Secretary Lewis P. American people do not like to be | Schwellenbach to come back when-pushed around, the long-term gen- ever he thought a contract could
eral welfare is more important than any minor irritations that may be caused.
MAIN WORRY
be worked out with the UMW. WILL REMAIN Management Chairman Ezra Van Horn said he would remain in
action, and student action.
dental effect on world history,” Dr. Harley said, and added that it will have the effect of making smaller
[istrar's ice Notice
iy, Apr. 19, is the last day lich a student may with-from a course in the second er without a grade of F ss he is doing passing work date of official withdrawal.
ICE OF THE REGISTRAR.
ASUP Members Invited to Meet
ulty areinvited to attend a meet-' ing of the local chapter of the American Association of University professors, Saturday, 1:15 p.m., 216 Administration.
Dr. Clayton D. Carus. president of ttoe chapter, will preside.
League Members Vote for Oblivion
GENEVA. Apr. 18. — (Ui>> — The League of Nations voted itself out of existence today, 26 years, three months and eight days after it embarked on its vain project to save the world Irom wars.
The ceremony took only a few minutes In the great assembly hall, decorated with the gold and black murals of the Spanish painter Sert, depicting the victory of the people’s of the world over war. Less than M0 persons were present, thrngh tfe* faafi «m mm 9000.
nations the equal of large powers. In the future world of vast aggregations of almost equal sovereignities, international law and world peace organizations will play an increasingly complex role.
Discussions of the control of atomic energy will consider not only the control of nations but of individuals within nations.
EXAMINE LEGAL RIGHTS
The right to blame individuals for crimes of the state—a new concept of international law brought out by the Nurenburg trials—and the legal right of military combinations to enforce world court decisions will be examined at the meetings.
Dr. Harley was a Carnegie fellow at Harvard and is an authority on international relations. He is the founder and faculty sponsor of PI Sigma Alpha, political science honorary fraternity.
My main worry, said Wallace, Washington and call the operators • is that we may again come to an- k?=j. whenever Schwellenbach asked other period of deflation such jlim tQ [j0 ^ that in the summer of 1920, which brought the start of the farm problem.”
President Truman, according to Secretary Wallace, is standing in a clear-cut way for all of the Roosevelt New Deal policies. In regard to Truman's appointments, Wallace declared thrtt personalities play a great part in such things, and even Roosevelt’s policies were not always the most progressive.
Commenting on the poll tax, the former vice president emphasized that it is a matter of both state and federal concern, and that action must be taken wherever and whenever the opportunity presents itself. The south, he maintained, is potentially the most liberal part of the United States, and he pointed to Senator Pepper of Florida, Governor Arnall of Georgia, and several OContkitted en Page «
The opera! ors in a statement made it clear that their differences with Lewis were as wide as ever.
They said they were “unanimously convinced” that it would be useless to reopen negotiations until Lewis gave up his royalty demand, arguing that such a concession would be illegal under the Wagner Act and would “open the floodgates” to “union taxation” on other industries.
Lone Star Students Plan Park Picnic
Students from the state of Texas are asked to meet at 12:45 pjn. today in 318 Student Union for the purpose of completing final plans for the San Jacinto day celebration being held Saturday afternoon in Femdale park.
“In case any student is unable to attend this meeting.” stated Tex Abbott, co-chairman, “the present plans call for the group to meet at 11 a.m. Saturday morning in front of the KaDpa Delta sorority house, 919 West 28th street.”
Sandwiches and refreshments will be provided, according to Lolly Lee Stickney and Alice Lloyd, co-chairman of the refreshment committee. and each person attending is expected to donate 75 cents to help defray costs.
“People able to furnish transportation are asked to call Miss Stickney, PR. 79981. and all planning to attend are asked to be present at the meeting today.” stated Abbott.
The purpose of the get-together is to allow SC students hailing from the Lone Star state to become better acquainted and to cel'fcrate a legal Texas holiday. Stud:nts from many Texas cities and several who formerly attended Texas, coil'gas wijl be present.
Chinese War Continues
CHUNGKING, Apr. 18.—<UJ^)— The American-equipped Chinese first army racing to the relief of the Changchun garrison has reached Kungchuling, last communist stronghold in its path and 36 miles from the flaming Manchurian capital, fovemment reports said today. * /
Theater Students Postpone Casting
The Touchstone players h ve postponed casting on their next production from today until Monday afternoon. Auditions will be held in the Touchstone theater from 3 to 5, and all interested students are requested to bring their own audition material.
The production will consist of three one-act plays, “The Golden Doom." "Submerged and ,,rrhe Valiant.” Each play will be directed by a graduate student

Page Two
Significance of Easter Explained by Sasnett
C A L I F O R N
Vol. XXXVII
Los Angeles Calif., Friday, Apr. 19, 1946
Night Phone: k I
RI. 5472 NO.
Page Three
Trojanes Reveal Easter Parade Outfits
on Hofe Announces S Lecture Series
Faculty Members, Distinguished Visitors Will Give Informative, Interpretive Talks
All fields ol learning represented by the College of otters, Arts, and Sciences will be discussed in the lecture fries tc be presented Apr. 25 through May 30.
“It will be our purpose to offer new knowledge and lend iterpretation to past events in a manner which is easily
liderstood," staged Dr. Harold von
|)fe, chairman for the series. Participants in the program will prominent SC faculty members well as distinguished visitors, ac-rding to Dr. von Hofe. Invitation join in the discussions has been tended to outstanding authori-|s in the topics to be considered.
The first of the series on Apr. will present Arthur B. Gallion, i of the College of Agriculture will speak on ‘ Rebuilding Our ties.” Necessity for rebuilding d a study of methods to be em-pyed will be stressed by Dr. Lllion.
|uOR PROBLEM DISCUSSED
)r. Ludwig Marcuse, associate jfessor of German, will offer the :ond lecture May 2. In order lend better understanding of a jor problem. Dr. Marcuse will cuss • Affection and Bitterness ol
3-erman.”
High Schools, Grammer Kids Out; You're in
The local text-book set, still smarting from the no Easter vacation edict rebuff, set about consoling themselves as best they could as Sunday neared.
Out of the cedar chests and Bui- graduate locks basement came the expected McCurdy has had 13 years experi-
Oil Topics
Announced For Panel
Detailed Discussion Of Phases, Methods To Offer Student Aid
A detailed discussion on the techniques and methods used in the development of oil resources will be one of the main features in the fortn-coming oil industrial panel to be held Tuesday afternoon in Harris hall.
Mr. R. C. McCurdy, manager of the San Joaquin department of Shell Oil company will deliver this phase of the program. A petroleum engineer, Mr.
array of Easter whimsy. Last year's sweaters, just a little bit tighter r„otrnized this spring than last, had the ex- re"ogmzea as pected results.
CRYPTIC BOWHES
Unperturbed by the egg-rolling ban put out by the chief executive,
[What Killed John Keats is to certain heads of departments pick-
to church.
training fits into this particular
ence in the field and is widely a prominent authority.
UTILIZES SKILLS
His talk is designed to indicate how the oil industry utilizes the
the topic of Dr. Harold E. Briggs, ed out bowties with hidden impli- SJClllS °f trained Persons, so that istant professor of English, on cations for the Sunday morning trip , s‘,udents may learn how their iy 9.
ATURES PSYCHIATRIST
rhe fourth lecture oT ie series ,
[1 feature David Harold Pink, j rchiatrist, whose subject. ‘‘Is J
rvousness a Disease?” will be sity park coeds as their only re-
krd May 16. \ course. i sources, the methods used in the
EGGS FOR DESSERTS acquisition of rights to the land,
Phil Burton, Easter egg dye up and in the development of an oil ,to his elbows, marshalled his blue- L. ,. . •
field after the existence of oil has
sweatered legion for an assault on row-sponsored desserts. been proved.
And as the cathedral bells rang I The forum, being- sponsored by
Vets Bureaus Conduct Office Workers Drive
The concentrated drive by the veterans administration to secure added office workers for downtown and Sawtelle offices will continue on campus today and tomorrow, according to Charles M. Akins, regional offioe representative.
Mr. Akins will interview applicants from 8:30 in the morning until 5 p.m. in the employment bureau office, 321 Student Union. He emphasized the point that employment is not limited to veterans, but is open to all students, men or women, on a part-time basis.
Four-hour shifts from 5 p.m. unti 9 during the week, and in the afternoon on week-ends, comprise the working hours.
The opportunity exists for part-time workers to assume a fulltime status during the summer, with permanent civil service assignments a possibility. In addition to office work, hospital workers, medical officers, dieticians, and social workers are also needed.
Reichman Will Play At Formal
Harvey Edwards, SC stage men-j field. He will trace the development tor. loudh lamented the OPA lack Qf Qji fields from the beginning,
of ham for the occasion. Grocers ___ .. . . .
. tt touching on the techniques of ex-
offered dehydrated eggs to Ujiiver-
ploring for and discovering oil re-
IAtomic Energy—for Good or 1,” is the topic chosen by Dr. :hard E. Vollrath, head of the .sics department, for his dis-Ision on May 23.
hie lecture series will be con-
tied May 30 when Dr. Edmund out their mighty paean proclaming several" members of the SC facte Chasca, associate professor of ]mish, will discuss Jose Rodo in
(ilk titled “The Prophet oi Latin-erican Idealism."
affairs* committee of the Los An-i geles Junior Chamber of Com-
lontest Closes >r Playwrites
|he original one act play con-sponsored by the Touchstone I’ers 'will close Friday, Apr. 26, [•as announced by William Sow-proauction manager of the
Ichstone players. All potential erg are urged to submit their luscripts.
ne winning play will be pro-td in May. Freida J. Meblin. ina Blackburn, and Charles man Jr. of the drama depart- 1 t will act as preliminary judges, ! iam de Mille, head of the dement, of drama, will act as final
|C.
le plays will be considered on :
| basis of originality, quality of and adaptability to produc-by the Touchstone players, fie contest is not limited to la majors.
tie manuscripts may be turned William Sowers or to any of ! ibove mentioned judges at 1-C , College any time before the date of the contest.
EastCUide to every man, Al Hix !ulty, in conjunction with the civic playfully ruffed Tirebiter’s head.
These two, perched on the curb outside Bridge hall, laughed and laughed as the Easter parade made merce, will emphasize the vari-its colorful way past them. Until ous commercial and scientific as-^laft’.in.a_fit ,°LPiqUe: 7^fbiter Pects of the oil industry.
OFFERS CHANCE
edged off toward Willard hall and waited with happy eyes to see who Ralph Prters would take to church with him.
Trovet Concert Features Gray
Steuber to Play Beethoven Sonata
“It offers an excellent chance for students to acquaint themselves with the vocational opportunities in the oil industry,” said Mrs. Florence Watt, head of the University employment bureau, and chairman of the sponsoring committee.
Other topics to be discussed in the forum are the economic significance of the oil industry, and the Richard Gray, clarinetist, will manufacture and marketing of oil claim part of the spotlight in Tro- products. Leading men in each of vets' second concert program, "Mu- these specialized fields will be on sic in the Afternoon,” Wednesday hand to head the discussions.
at 3:15 p.m., in Bowne hall. ---
Selections which Gray will play will be Mozart’s Concerto and Rondo in B flat, Paul Jean's “Clair de Lune,” and Rimsky-Korsakoffs “Hymn to the Sun.”
A native of Iowa, Gray, 23, was for four years a member of the j Lillian Steuber. professor of pia-168th Infantry band. The band.! no, stated she will present some after seeing service in Scotland, j very significant pieces of piano lit-England, and North Africa played erature in her recital on Wednes-before the king and queen of Eng- day, at 8:30 p.m. in Hancock audi-land. While in North Africa the i torium.
band was captured by the Germans. Opening her program for serious Gray was freed by Allied occupa- ! music. Miss St:uber will play Bee-tion forces in Germany three days I thoven’s "Appassionata" Sonata in before VE day. i F Minor.
While in a German prison camp, ; The Suite “Pour Le Piano” by Gray organized many prison camp Debussy, including the prelude, sar-shows and plays, using music lurn- abande, and the toccata, will be the ished by the Red Cross. | second piece on the program.
PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT | She will also play the Sonata. “Personnel Agency Management’ | Op. 47. and Brahms’ Variations and j will be the subject of a talk by j Fugue on a Theme of Handel.
j James Mitchell, executive director | ---
of the Civil Service assembly ol | United States and Canada, on May ;
14.
Mr. Mitchell is being presented j under the auspices of the Southern |
California Public Personnel Tech- ! The growing importance of the ISA, newly formed on cam- 1 nicians at a dinner in his honor, individual in international relations supports the pia^-orm of re- piaCe has not been decided as in the atomic age will be discussed
in the present student gov- yet. at an invitational meeting of the
kent. Major points ol the plat- Reservations for dinner may be j Carnegie Endowment for Interna-as outlined by Chairman made by calling the offices of Dr.! tional Peace in Washington, D. C., include government action. Emery E. Olson, dean of the School next week, which will be attended
of Public Administration, or Dr. by Dr. Eugene Harley, professor of John Pfiffner. acting dean of the ! political science.
School of Government. j Problems of teaching intemation----! al relations and the effect of international law on the United Nations will be analyzed at the meeting.
Dr. Harley will attend a meeting of the American Society of International Law later in the week dur-All qualified members of the lac- ing his Washington visit. He leaves
for the capital Saturday.
ATOM BOMB SUBJECT On the agenda of both meetings are discussions of the effect of the atom bomb on international law and word peace. “The bomb that ‘fell on Hiroshima had a
•pics for ISA
fic discussion topics planned Independent Students asso-jn open meeting this afternoon 1305 Administration, will include Setails of the ISA-proposed sen-rganization. the SC housing |em. and candidate selection lure for the organization. ISA Seigfried Hesse announced night.
United Action Against Spain Doomed in UN
Five-power Coalition Blocks Polish Demand For Boycott of Franco
NEW YORK, Apr. 18.—(HR)—Five nations in the security council today doomed the Russian-supported Polish demand for an immediate United Nations diplomatic break with Franco Spain but a sixth— Australia—asked instead a council investigation of the true situation.
Australian chief delegate Col. W. R. Hogdson. held that Poland had not proved Spain was a threat to peace. He proposed naming a subcommittee of five to investigate and report by MayJ7. Questions to be asked, HodgsoiT said, are: QUESTION
1.—Is the Spanish question an international one? 2.—Will it create international friction? 3.—Does it threaten peace and security?
If the answer is no, Hodgson said, the council would take no action. If it was yes, he said, the council could decide what to do.
Great Britain, China and Brazil joined the United States and the Netherlands against extreme or hasty action on Spain. Russia supported the Polish demand for a diplomatic break as had France and Mexico.
MAKES PROPOSAL
Then Hodgson, agreeing with neither side, made his proposal as an amendment to Poland’s resolution. He appealed particularly to the United States to support him.
United Nations circles expressed brU?! that the Australian proposal might appeal to this country, which makes no bones of its dislike for Franco but wants to do nothing which might either strengthen him by rousing Spanish national pride or oust him at the price of bloodshed in Spain.
Piano Stylist Brings Band to Riviera Club For Panhellenic Ball
Joe Reichman and his 17-piece orchestra will accompany the dancers at the annual Panhellenic formal dance at the Riviera Country club tomorrow night.
Reichman will present his two vocalists, his band, and his own talent which has led people the country over to call him the "Pagliacci of the Piano.”
“This is the biggest name orchestra to play at a campus dance in years,” said Jane Lutz, vice president of Panhellenic, “so I’m sure everyone will enjoy the dancing that will start at 9 and continue until 1.”
REFRESHMENTS
Ice cream, cake, and coffee will be served in the dining room at about 10 or 10:30. “It will continue long enough to avoid confusion and a line and to accommodate everyone,’’ stated Miss Lutz.
Decorations will be of a Panhellenic theme, keeping in the j spirit of the affair. The actual pat- ! tern is to be a surprise to dance- j goers.
The Riviera Country club is in Palos Verdes. It may to reached by ; going west on Sunset to a sign • pointing to the club. Parking space will be provided near the clubhouse. CHAPERONS
Chaperons for the affair include Mr. Clyde Vedder of the general studies department, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Eddy.
Special guests invited to attend are Miss Helen Hall Moreland, dean of women; Dr. Carl Hancey, dean of men, and other faculty and administrative officers.
Attire for the sorority women and their escorts will be formal, with flowers permitted.
BtDS ALLOTED Bids have been alloted to the houses in proportion to the number of members in the house. Arrangements for individual bids should be made through the Panhellenic representative of each sorority.
Members of the decoration committee will decorate tomorrow morning. They are Pat Luer, Panhellenic president, Jane Lutz, Betty Jo LeSieur and Carol Moss.
WSSF Closes Drive
*
For Donations Today
Chairman Don Blank Asks Campus Organizations to Turn in Funds; College of Pharmacy Contributes $75 for Laboratory Equipment
With the termination of the campus-wide drive for contributions to the World Student Service fund today, all organizations and religious groups are asked by Chairman Don Blank of the local chapter to turn in funds which they have collected at 235 Student Union
at 4 this afternoon.
Latest reports on the progress of the campaign reveal that a contribution of $75 has
—--—-—-—- been received from the CoUege of
PAT LUER
starts dancing
SKIP PREMO . WSSF boomer
Madsen Meets Wallace
Issues Sidestepped By Commerce Chief
by Ruth Madsen
Henry Wallace came to town yesterday, and like other recent visitors to Los Angeles, didn’t have much to say.
The secretary of commerce and exponent of the “century of the common man,” called for “organization of the people from the grass roots up,” in a press conference at the Ambassador hotel.
Washington High Alumni to Reunite
Trojans to whom Washington high school in Los Angeles is an alma mater are being contacted this week concerning Homecoming day which will be held Friday, May 3.
The day will consist of registration at 10 a.m., assembly at 1:30 p.m., social hour at 3 p.m., and a dance featuring Ivan Scott's band at 8:30 in the gym.
Tickets may be purchased in advance, for 60 cents each, from Connie Walhquist, San'dy Moss, Marilyn Nelson, Aileen De Fazio, and Jim Harris.
“It is necessary to get positive organization on the grass roots level, if the voice of the people is to be heard.”
i
Wallace was reluctant to commit j himself on any major issue, due probably to the fact that his words were being recorded by several Los Angeles radio stations.
SIDESTEPS Sidestepping current problems of the United Nations organization, Wallace said that “it is an example of democracy at work on an international scale, and I am sure that through ‘give and take’ things will be worked out satisfactorily.” Wallace would make no statement about Franco Spain, declaring that he could not speak for the state
Coal Operators Spurn Lewis
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Apr. 18.—O)—
Representatives of soft coal operators left Washington today with a thinly-veiled threat to remain away until UMW President John L. Lewis is ready to meet them halfway on a new contract to end the month-old mine strike.
The operators’ walkout came eight days after Lewis broke off the negotiations because of their refusal
department, and would not com- ° discuss his demand for a mine ment on proposed military programs r°> altj? to finance a union iacaitii
Pharmacy which requested that the money be used for laboratory equipment in colleges needing such aid. Phyllis Meagher, pharmacy student and publicity chairman for tha WSSF drive, contacted the College of Pharmacy in connection with thi? contribution.
Doubling the goal sought during the local campaign, of $1 from every student on campus. Alpha Epsilon Phi has contributed $2 per member.
GOAL OF $2,000,000
With an over-all goal of S2.000.000, which the World Student Service Fund officials consider the mini, mum amount necessary to achieve a reasonable rehabilitation of educational institutions in war-ravaged countries, local student promoters are predicting fulfillment of Troy’s desired goal and eventual successful completion of the national drive.
Established in the United States in 1937 by the National Intercollegiate Christian council. World Student Service was extended in 1939 to Europe at the outbreak of war. At present, several student denominational groups are co-sponsoring the organization.
Primary purpose of the service, according to Blank, is relief and rehabilitation of students and professors internationally on a nonsec-tanan, nonpolitical, and interacial basis.
COLLEGES COOPERATE
All colleges and universities in this country are working together in an effort to contribute about one half of the national quota. In addition, 13 other countries are participating in the campaign, including Canada, Peru, Uruguay, Argentina, Sweden, Switzerland, Great Britain, Portugal, the Union of South Africa, India, China, Australia, and New (Continued on Page 4)
Dr. Harley to Attend Peace Meet
bedause “the military is out of my field.”
The secretary of commerce decried congress’ emasculation of the OPA, and lamented that there are more lobbyists in Washington now than at any toiler time in history. Wallace believes that those attempting to hamstring the OPA will be the main victims in the long
and welfare fund.
HEIGHTENS FEARS
It heightened fears that the coal shutdown might run on into May, a development which reconversion officials said would cost the nation 4,000,000 tons of steel and force perhaps hundreds of industrial plants to close.
Labor department officials hop-
run. ed the management negotiators
“It is necessary for the OPA to would return after a brief Easter do many things that are against holiday. They said the operators economic law, and although the had promised Secretary Lewis P. American people do not like to be | Schwellenbach to come back when-pushed around, the long-term gen- ever he thought a contract could
eral welfare is more important than any minor irritations that may be caused.
MAIN WORRY
be worked out with the UMW. WILL REMAIN Management Chairman Ezra Van Horn said he would remain in
action, and student action.
dental effect on world history,” Dr. Harley said, and added that it will have the effect of making smaller
[istrar's ice Notice
iy, Apr. 19, is the last day lich a student may with-from a course in the second er without a grade of F ss he is doing passing work date of official withdrawal.
ICE OF THE REGISTRAR.
ASUP Members Invited to Meet
ulty areinvited to attend a meet-' ing of the local chapter of the American Association of University professors, Saturday, 1:15 p.m., 216 Administration.
Dr. Clayton D. Carus. president of ttoe chapter, will preside.
League Members Vote for Oblivion
GENEVA. Apr. 18. — (Ui>> — The League of Nations voted itself out of existence today, 26 years, three months and eight days after it embarked on its vain project to save the world Irom wars.
The ceremony took only a few minutes In the great assembly hall, decorated with the gold and black murals of the Spanish painter Sert, depicting the victory of the people’s of the world over war. Less than M0 persons were present, thrngh tfe* faafi «m mm 9000.
nations the equal of large powers. In the future world of vast aggregations of almost equal sovereignities, international law and world peace organizations will play an increasingly complex role.
Discussions of the control of atomic energy will consider not only the control of nations but of individuals within nations.
EXAMINE LEGAL RIGHTS
The right to blame individuals for crimes of the state—a new concept of international law brought out by the Nurenburg trials—and the legal right of military combinations to enforce world court decisions will be examined at the meetings.
Dr. Harley was a Carnegie fellow at Harvard and is an authority on international relations. He is the founder and faculty sponsor of PI Sigma Alpha, political science honorary fraternity.
My main worry, said Wallace, Washington and call the operators • is that we may again come to an- k?=j. whenever Schwellenbach asked other period of deflation such jlim tQ [j0 ^ that in the summer of 1920, which brought the start of the farm problem.”
President Truman, according to Secretary Wallace, is standing in a clear-cut way for all of the Roosevelt New Deal policies. In regard to Truman's appointments, Wallace declared thrtt personalities play a great part in such things, and even Roosevelt’s policies were not always the most progressive.
Commenting on the poll tax, the former vice president emphasized that it is a matter of both state and federal concern, and that action must be taken wherever and whenever the opportunity presents itself. The south, he maintained, is potentially the most liberal part of the United States, and he pointed to Senator Pepper of Florida, Governor Arnall of Georgia, and several OContkitted en Page «
The opera! ors in a statement made it clear that their differences with Lewis were as wide as ever.
They said they were “unanimously convinced” that it would be useless to reopen negotiations until Lewis gave up his royalty demand, arguing that such a concession would be illegal under the Wagner Act and would “open the floodgates” to “union taxation” on other industries.
Lone Star Students Plan Park Picnic
Students from the state of Texas are asked to meet at 12:45 pjn. today in 318 Student Union for the purpose of completing final plans for the San Jacinto day celebration being held Saturday afternoon in Femdale park.
“In case any student is unable to attend this meeting.” stated Tex Abbott, co-chairman, “the present plans call for the group to meet at 11 a.m. Saturday morning in front of the KaDpa Delta sorority house, 919 West 28th street.”
Sandwiches and refreshments will be provided, according to Lolly Lee Stickney and Alice Lloyd, co-chairman of the refreshment committee. and each person attending is expected to donate 75 cents to help defray costs.
“People able to furnish transportation are asked to call Miss Stickney, PR. 79981. and all planning to attend are asked to be present at the meeting today.” stated Abbott.
The purpose of the get-together is to allow SC students hailing from the Lone Star state to become better acquainted and to cel'fcrate a legal Texas holiday. Stud:nts from many Texas cities and several who formerly attended Texas, coil'gas wijl be present.
Chinese War Continues
CHUNGKING, Apr. 18.—